Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 27

Sehec}ulg of' W irelesq News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. . NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather hyréau report. Early Program Thursday. 8:45 a.m.—Live stock reports. 10:05 am.~Waathér raport; 10:25 “a.m.—Fruil tabl s e Rt t and’ Vegetable 12:256 p.m.—Live: stock markets. 1:45 p.mTFrult “and Markets. 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reparts. iag D. Hmtln hureau repo m.—] ' b e mc‘.lsb ny, -feed, BNP Teports, 4:25 p.m. —Dnrx muket repofl WRG—I-IIo c-mnlu- of Awmerica nm-—xn-u-uwon in interna< Hour by Paphne |- Anlculture and ‘Busic ness Co-operate for National Pro perity,” by Willlam -J. Tbompson, t chairman of the executive committee f_the Natlonal Grange. o m.—Conoert by Sol Minster's on 5 D.m-——Public Super - Power and Its Possibllities,” Carl D. Thomp- 3om, national secretary of tl Public Ownenhln League. e Sang. feaital by Ger- trude Lyots, Iyric soprano; George H. Wilson at the-plano. Program: a, “Comin® thro' the “The t | “Home, Sweet.| tion: § PmChildre Caraway. ve" (3 p.m.—Violln ~ solos A talls on Greece by Mme. amados, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Greek legation. 5 p.m.—Son recital by le'lruflCl L Yone, Ty €opraunn; Geo! Sor “at” the" plang. Program: -, Viogs _of - Song’* ~(Mendelssohn); b, ing, Bmile, Slumber” (Gounod); ¢, ‘Ave Murll" (Bach-Gounod). p:t.—Song recital by Rep sontatiye CiiTton AL Wooaram, bari: tome: Christine Nilsson Chindbiem at! the plan by Roy ».to—Retransmission ‘ot ttme sign ls and weather r: 10 D Plano. recital by Chriatine Nilsson _Chindblom. _ Program: a, Colonial "song; b, “Praeludium in E Minor.: ¢, “On Wings of Song”; d. "PB“L\\I V\eddln- March.” 10:15 p.m.—Song recital by Ma- belle Coldenstroth, soprano, Christine Nilsson Chindblom ol Boner (Litse Lyany: d “Ab: Love But a Day’ (Mrs. each); e, *“The Prophet” lohn priidle Scott). p.m.—Dance _ program ) wumngmn Five under lho direction: of Sam . Rosey. WCAP — Chesapes! and Potamis Telephone e, 3«' Meters).: Stlent. ~ mn-uef wmon. Aan Pum Mle‘ mt-un w.m-new M 85 Meters). pir, shadowland' story by Florence &ruhh Vineent, 7:30. ma—lmnt S-Il r and his] omhm m ifi e l 3 m-drvlll S'lue l.l‘ his ‘e Boulevard Orchestra. 8:30 p.m.—Joseph Hennw !I.Ik. “City Official Series.” 45 pm~—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dittier Ta's, plano and violin recital. 9:15 p.m.—The Phoenix Male Quartet. 9:30 pom.—Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Dittler ina piano and violin recita 15 p.m.—Recital by Maris Roth- man, soprano. 10:20 pm.—Avy La Skere, dmhla voiee entertainer. Early Program Thureday, m.—Benjamin ¥ranklin birth- aas ceiepration, under the auspices of Sons of the. Anierican Revolution, di- rect from the Aldermanic chambers, city . hal iessages from Fresident Coolidge; Pestmaster Genemsl Harry New, Charles E. Hughes, Thomas’ A Edlson, Edwin Denby, Gov. Alred B Smith;.speech by Senator -Royal 8.} Copeland, messages from British con- sulate general, French consulate gen- eral and the Federation of French lnl. vegetable |, | chestra: vielinist: Washbt Edith Welkel, plantet ™ Early Program Thursday. 9:45 a.m.—Market reports. 13 noon—Weather forecast: market reports. p. llL—concqrt by Dougherty's celltat; 12:10 Orchestra. KYW—Chleago (336 Metern). fl:&:an Pm.—~Children)s bedtime sto- 58 p.m.—Musical program; 11 lo 1:20 nm—dem ht a Herble Mintz, plantst; ~~s§n Kaney, speclalty act; vocal solo: < o Early Program ’rl-ru-y. 30 3.m.—Late news and of the financial -and ccmmerfi;rln::i,:s kets. (This service is broadcast every | hnlllshuur.) 2:35 p.m.—Table taik J. :yeterson of the Pwnl:yu %rlsa é:r.l;. wu—.lm-n-u. aina. (837 Meterw | & m.—Dinner. WBz Qun concert by me T aneeBediime story for kiddies. 7:40 p.m.—Farmers period: “Give Your Fruit 'rrau a’Chance,” by Wil- llom ll Wol am of chas by the WBZ Guimmeq, Chamber music Eaply Program Tharsday. 11:85 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports. WWJI—Detrolt (3516 Meters). 8:30 pm.—The Detroit News Or- vocal - pumbers by Mme. Homer Du Bard. Early Program Thursday. 30 &.m.—"Tonight's Dinner. ku:&&n—?mhflu hwlllvun'lu bul- 10:25 am.—~Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. :30 p.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports. WFi—Philadelphia (336 Mectern). - 6 p.m.—Bedtime-stories. 8:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Bellev Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. Barly Program Thursday. 10:15 a.m.—Produce mdrket reports. 1 pm-Spectal program. by . the South Bhiladeiphia Hign Schapl o Boys: Louls Gabowita. vlolinist; Strawbridge and Clothier, quartet. Mra, Ruut ‘Gibb, soprano. 16 P et reports. = - ‘oncert by Bertha Maxwell Rolph, I . rexdler, rene Hartel In trombone duets; B Plolhnd. tenor, and Lorretia Kerk. WSB—Adlanta (420 Metern). 25 p.m~—Kiddle program and bed- time story by Miss Eonnie Barnhardt. 11:45 p.m.—Radlo concert by the Ncmr University male quartet. KSD—S5t. Louis (348 Meters). 10 p.m.—Cancert by Tiemin Family mf George A. Runder; comedy. barltons ‘WOAW—Omaba, Neb. (538 !ltten). Stignt. “”rhl-(?l--llm n. . 4* PR Meters). WOBD-—Zion, 1il. (345 uuin). Silent. — \ WDAP—Chicage (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program. ‘WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). Stlent. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. $ p.m.—Educational lecture. “Land- ardening,” by . Willlam H. .?—Orlln recital; Mrp. O..D. Donn oprana. S 1 p.m.—Musical program. g Early Pregram Thursday. 11 a.m.—Opening market quotations. 12 noon—Weather and river fore- Alliances; tributes by United Typoth-| cast. etae of America, New York Electrical League,. Sphinx Club, Poor Richard Club, Young Men's Christian Associa- tlon, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, National Security League and University of Pennsylvania Club and otars. ~—"Dei On(llrdlemmema\l, a w erian Opera Company produc- Un!\flh‘u’. from Manhattan Opera House. | :30 p.m.—Cloging reports of the New York stale department of farms| and .markets; Farm and Home re-| gc: foreign _ex- port: O e Evening Post Exc arange quotations; news. W‘LW—-CIIdl.I.I'I (“ Iflcnn. . aucm. night. 11:20 a.m.—Weather farecit; busi- m-w“gmr‘f.nudn-- reports. —Market reports. 3 ’m—n:nneuloeuon- by Adelafde Apr» el WGY—Scheneetsdy. | 350 Myters). Sllent. Early. Program 'l': raday. " tock market repor 0 B i ket Teport: recast. e Cifasic’ and_adaress. nx—e,rvm Man as a Citizen.” by Mra. Ralph 45 pm‘——Albzrt E- S(fl’ln in a-tatk "Ragd the Lnr i B Ime Char! otte Lund, so- Va. Peavy, pianist. yo.——Arthur Murray in his I-uon o i ine latest dance steps, as- sisted by ‘the_Jersey Collegians. Robert i 'I.uul-n x}uua Orchastra pleces:. Elli’ Frogram Thursday. ~—Jean Spiro, tenor. ‘M B = —«Neldnlnan)lnrtnn. planist. ‘| pn\ —‘flll!!on ‘Webb., 3170 pm.—Jean Spiro, tenor. $:40. p.m.—Nadine Morton, pianist. WBAR—Fart Worth (476 Metera). 12:05 p.ma.—Market quotations and agrigrams. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. 3 pm—Closig atocks and markets. p.m.—~Educational. lectures, by Karl G. Stephan; musical program. ‘WiP—=Philadelpkia (300 Meters). 6 p.m.~Weather forecast. 05 p.m~—Dinner music by the Jor- dan-Lewis Dance Orchestra. 7 p.m.~Uncle Wip's bedtime storics P losing QHNIUOHS of the New iand roll call for children. Early Pregram ’l\l!"lr. 1:30 pm.—Weather forecast. -Radlo meeting of the Bmer- PWX—Havana (406 Moters). | Anna Dassier andy INFORMATION ASKED. 1245 a2 am. S AnroNmaam. m- ANSWERS T0 QUEHIES WLAG—Minneqpolis (417 Meters). 8:30 3m.—Talks... . H 5 ’m—\w.flml foracast. nos¥e progrant. ————— You beard testing Sunday evening Is at Marlon, Mass.; controlled by Irving WJAHN..” (448 Meters), .| Vermilya, 24 Allen street. Ag to wave 11 p:m: to 8 am—Oriole Ofchestra; | 160Kths, amateur statiens, in which Evelyn-Bostisman, soprano; “Rudsiph | cluse -this -is,” broadeast’ between xu m;;sm “violinist; onard. Fiter, dnd 220 meters. W. C. GUINN. Culpeper, Va., an- swers the query of “D. H. R.” by say- |l|g lhn' WIAK 1s the station Rev. L. White, Greentown, Ind., and Beoaduests o5 o wove Nowi Ul m mete ALBERT HALL informs “H. H." that the station he heard was WDAR, Philadelphia. - WMAQ—Chicugo (345 n""l,. 130 D —_Lectiire trom S Western Unl\'efm}'a %8 dvara 0 p.m—Dance program. 10115 ps-Musical program. “EA!L\QW York (402 Meters), m—Religlous sétvices. of. l'nltud SEnagogue” of Amertia; Bast Leruel Choir; address by Rabbi Max Kgdushin “G. B Sport talk. by Thornton JR. 3 SIE MhRRILK 'S query and says.tha he believes she heard WBZ, Spring- “Loia Hoylds, soprana. 118 pme“The £ood Value-of Ioe [Cream,” by Keupeth Bovier. 325 Dm— Lot Hoyles, ‘S0prano. 8:3¢ D, ablan: the-New- York. Stmk Exchnn‘(. by J.-R. w«ur. x Jo M~ HNNTE Weell, plano. 8155 pan.w<*Phe Importance of Bu-l- nees Letters by Benson O, Durant: | 9:05 p.m.—Charles F: Robinson, bar- itone. 9:15 “p. . Piinciples of Safe In- vestment,* by. i1t roli2s p.m—Charles: mvbnuon, barls on 9:30t0 10 “p.m.—-Musfeal o Enrly Program Thumday. 11 am rtefls Diekson, biritone. 11:16 a.m.—"An Intimate- Chat on Spring Fashions by.Miss Edith. M. Burtls. 11:30 am.—*3laking Your Income Pay Your Bills" by Mrs. Edith Me- Clure Patterson. 11:50 a.m —MarKet reports. 4 to 5 pm—Landau’s Serenaders; M. A: Landau, viviinist; Charles Wem- bérg, planist; Al Nathan, drums- traps; Jess Berkman, saxophones and clarinets; Bill Carois, -banjoist and sololst;- Bill King, saxophone, violin and clarinetist. 5 p.m.—George W. Head, bass. RADIO NEWS Rosey's Washington Five, one of the most _popular dance orchestras on WRES circuit, Is scheduled for a re- turn engagement tonight: Qther top- |liners on “The Voice of the apital's’ program range from a concert by !Sol Minster's Madrillon Trio to a talk l'on Greece by Mme. Michel Tsamados, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Greek: It'l\lon. f Tws new high-powered broade ing staflons were licensed during the paat -week by the Department of Caqmmetce. They are KFMX. the Cerlegon Gollege at Northfield, Miun., WBEF, the Georgels School of Pachnology, at.Atlanta, .Ga. KFMX wilt'transhift on a_wave band of 283 meters and WBBF on 270 meters. Botlt are 500-watt stations. and -G Wi would like to know ) what station was broadcasting a talk, on’ automoblles from Faris, France, | Friday evening, January 11. i MRS. L. E. RAY, 1333 Massa- chusetts avenue southeast. asks what station sizned Gff one minute past 10 o'clock Saturday night, January 12, saying. e are signing off at one | minuts past 9. We hops to have brought’ you pleasure and wish you a very good-night. S | WANTS CONTEMPT RULING. l 165 Mrs. Ivy V. Dixon bhas asked the| istriot Supreme Court, to adjutse er “husband, Charics, A, Dixom in ntempt ‘oficourt foF ramr behind “his altmony paiXients. - She uys| Bor husband owes her 3165 She is represented by Attorncy Dord Palkin. Fom m!-u.. brosdesst atalk on 'oool JLARENCE fififip da, Md, nmxnu JOHN T. WILSON-—Station 1XAL e MRS. A. WHETREN, 3809 6th street ra.several queries In 3t £ The Stas relative 1o rosdcast. ua) e Motion e pu.r? . Pittsburgh. ufi I "x‘.mr heard from Altlckfl The - speaier- itor Pat Harrigon, through KD. 3 GUTHRIE soi“'fiw side terrace, and H. G. T, 9BM, expérimenting ab-differerit wnva lengths to detérmine. the clearness | astern Canadian citles. SAM Anus‘rmo—'nu station you heard “broadcasting & talk on the peace plan and the lcague of nattons undoubtedly was KD] » AN ANTONIO Away from winter's chill! Down to sunny Texas and the charm and beauty of old San Antonto.No more fascinating spct for bealth and fun —a winter resort unrivailed! Out-cf-door days on the splendid golf links, or motoring, horseback riding, and climbing and camping among the hills. Fishing and hunting at nesrby Lake Medina, a thousand feet above the sea. And in tlucnry.finhmi«hnq-cld to the name of Davy Crockett, still stands a monument to the heroism of American pio- neers. The old Spenish missions, the Cathe- . dral of San Fernando, the quaint Mexican quarter and the beautiful parks and plazas give a romantic charm to San Antonio that isunforgettable. Thislovely Southern city is convenjentlyandcomfortablyreached viathe Southern Pacific Lines Write today for full .M Chamber of Commerce - San Antonio, Texas - - OR A.].POSTON, Gen. Agt. .. Southern Pacific Lines Broadway, New York .. For the Real Radio Fan . - 8.t 11 pm.—ouu.n Nmy Band |- conoert. WDAF—Kansas Oty (411 Metem), | 7-to 8 p.m~Concert -program.- ~ “DANDERINE" .| Girls! A Gleamy- Mass of Thick, Beautiful Hair. 35-cent Bottle does Wonders fnr £30. to, 9:30 p.m.—Concert, Sam 8.| ‘baritone and pianiat, to 11:43 vln—Conl.lt ” ‘. cheatra. wru—lnnu (‘c lot«-). : Stlent.. lfi‘* B! G. 0 to 3 p.m.—Address by Epps G. m:::-m anu 2 Ola-tiute: Humer plificd”; musto by the the red-head girl. (490 Meters). 3:30 to’ 10 p.m.—Concert by Ches Meyer'a o»i-nn. historical eplsade newa hulletins. l:n.ny Program Thursdsy. Et £ The Complete Conqueror Very Specially Priced, $8.5'0_ Down Here is a very fine set that requires - careful tuning-in for best results. And then, with this set under your thumb, a set with great wave length that will get distance exceptionally -well, you can ~feel, with Monte Cristo, that the world is yours. ; % : 1 Conqueror Receivi: hone Plug 5 3 199 Tubes $85 Balance 10 Mbnthl_y Payments What You Get Jfor $85 Set.. " randes Head Phones 3 Adapters 3B 3A >I’c':is beautifully built and beautifully 100 ft. encased—-m a mahogany: cabinet that's anadornment to any room in the house. And the price, for the set and all its com; ; plete, equipment, is 'way. below: the regu-~ lar list pnce of the set alone, ‘SSft.l‘.ea Batteries Batteries Antenna Wire d-in ‘Wire -2 Instilators d 1 Tybe Insulator to. cure: tuberculosis tha apparatus. devised.” Foley. e ~boys forget -thefr lrouhla- with \'Bdlo A worried, un settled state of mind is the bi obstacla we have to. fight in tre: ment of tuberculosis. “1 would rather give a patient suf- fering from tuberculosia -and other diseases as well, u radlo set than & whole handful of pilts. 'll does him more good.” = - ASKS $25,000 DAMAGES. ‘Blizabeth Riley, By her next friend, Edith M. Riley, wants $25,000 "dam- agoes from John H. Wright and James T. Kenyon, owners of the Analoatan apartments, at 1718 Corcoran street northwest, for injuries received August 22 last by falling into a hole in the bethroom of her apartment, -whigh had been left unprotected during a terations. Attorneys Bradley & Coa- telio appear for the tenant. CALLS 'RADIO GREAT AID AS TUBERCULOSIS CURE Mchp Says Bot Gets Ratient’s Mind Off Troubles and Does Moré Goods Than Pills. By the Assoglated Prows. uummoua Minn., Jaayary. 16 ~—Radio is a valuable adjunct to the treatment for tuberculosis and is “of {u t therapeutic value in tyeatment othér hospital cases,” Dr. Walter rul-y. chief of the medical garvice United Stytes Veterans' Bureau Hn-nltll No. 68 here, declared today. He revealed that more than 250 radio sets are being used in the nuuul and_that -when a patient Ts he is given ‘the option of re- ‘W)Vi!l et as part of hospital qqllymem. 'A radio set will do more A TIMELY SALE of Rompers and any other -sald - Dr. _ Dandy stylés of Buttoned Bottom Creepers for babies and Band Bottom . Rempers for tots to 6 Years. Made of fino singhams and in pinks, blues, tans, etc. Some wash silk em- broidered, some contrasting color eol. lars; all made in popular Dutch styles, with buttoned fronts and bncks. New: Panty Dresses Broia for tots to l 94c yn rs. . Made ‘band- and 't color md quality ginghams. Panty Drease RECEIVERSHIP ASKED Stockholder Say- G\unnty Com- pany Needs ControL -*° Joseph A. D. Garber yesterday ¢omplained -to the District Sypremie Court of ‘afleged miismanagement of the affairs of the District Guarant Company. He says he invested $30,- #25 in the stock of the company.and complains that much of the capltal ts inyested:: in . non-liquid sssats, which' can only be conserved by tha sppointment of a receiver. he company, through Hugh H. Hanger, president, consented to the appointment of receivers, but denied fhat it is imsolvent. It requested that David W. Fox be named' s on of ‘the recetvers because of his ac quaintence with the busin torney Ered B. Rhodes appe the plainti Purchase and Sale WOMEN’S SHOES Patent Pumps One and Twe Strap Bleck and Tan - Oxtords “Clear the Rack Sale” WOMEN’S COATS Women’s & Misses’ Coats Regularly $18.98 to $22.50 31175 72-Coats of Bolivia, Velour and Suedine, new side-tie and belted models, with rich fur trimmings. Also fashionable braided and embroidered models. Black, brown and blue. DRESSES A remarkable showing of "'k Crepe, Crepe @ Satin and Poiret Twill Dresses in styles en- B tirely different from the stereotyped models of €] past seasons. anxg»-znmmed embossed mod- els. - Rhinestone buckle, embellished and bead- New shades of chestnut, smoke, coco, tile, black, uc Ih m 44 sizes R N N N —lengths from 35¢—32-IN. “ TF.S" DRESS GINGHAM Every vard perfect. Lengths E Thursday only. from 2 to 16 yards. Beautiful new checks, small plaids and plain col- Guaranteed $5.98 Silk-Dotted Mull ors. This price-for Thursday only. Large size for double beds, heav- ily filled with 100% - white cotton Size 30x40; plain white with rose or gmo striped Bor- “Clear the Rack” Sale $6.98 to $10 Girls’ Coats Fur- Trimmed Dressy Costs and Sport Coats - that seld to $10.00, in heavy. and medium ° its that can be worn in the s Plaia . ‘tures. 3 to 14 years. years. d $5.00 and $6.00 BOYS® SUITS Clearance of 64 Norfolk Suits of good quality, $ pretty stripsd cloth, for boys 7 to 16 years; well 8. hades 1ot 5o and made; perfect fitting. $3.00 Women's Sleeveless Sweaters Misses' and Women's Wool Coats, in be-nl::ful colorings and mnew designs. 31.65 Made with pockets. All colors and sizes. Velvet fleeced ture, red flannel, per garment. Women's Brassieres Flesh Color ‘Bust Confiners of open mesh coutil, mde with garter attach. ments. All sizes. U’ get&r l?;e d Embroidery- an Ol o ml:med White Vaile Waists, in 6 pleas- ing styles.. 48 to 52 sizes. 21c Extra Size Waists- 79¢ 74c Braid-ed cord gire Yard, 17¢c. $1.00 Corsets Flesh and White Coutil Corsets, in all the new wanted shapes; in misses’ and women's sizes. yards — consisting Wiriped madras, cloth, kimono crepe This price for Close-out price. uoo and $5.00 Men’s Bath: Robes Men’s Warm ' Lawrence Cloth Robu. in beautiful colors and flnwl collar; pockets and :$2.67 Silk Mercerized Feuico.h Our Handsomest Women'’s & Misses’ Coats ‘Regularfy $30.00 to $4450 $22.75 For quick-clearance -we offer ofir finest - silk- lus- ter Bolivia, Nosmandies, fur fu in every winter's cholcest style ivs and plush oats, wanted volor, and the Mandsomest of this Just Received, Handsome New Spring Silk and Cloth WBLANKETS and COMFORTS—DOMES'I'ICS and FLANNEIS TO 29c REMNANTS WHITE GOODS 36 and 40 inches wide 2 to 20 long- and - 12%5c 39¢ BLACK SATEEN Rich, . lustrous 25 satin " finish, soft and fine quality. 23c HEAVY FLANNEL Choice of Plain White or '~mped Gray Outing Flan- nel, thick flnera on both sides ...... of Glrls Coats $12.50 to SIG 50 Girls’ Coats Choice of our anmoet Conta, ith SRR fur or storm. collar. the Tot are {he side-tied, the coatee, styles and s ments, in eyery waoted: cotor and - in. novelty gar- 4 to 14 $7 85 $5 to $6.98 w‘om’s Bath Robes Closing out our n!cost “Beacon” d “La rence". somely silk trimmed and in prettiest an Robes, han of colors patterns; heavy, warm weights. “SMALL-PRICED SALE” OF WINTER ODD LOTS AND ROM ALL OVER THE STORE R $2.00 Men’s Heavy Underwear lined, gray wool mix- etc., that soldto §2.00 79¢ 525 atterns. \'anl-Wlde Fancy thnel 35¢ quality, heayy fleeced str\ ing Flannel—small quantity at t is price; d Out- 17¢ D S — $10.00 to $15.00 Women's Sport Coats 18. Plaid and Striped Coats of splendid quality sport material. New side tie and belted models. . $6.95 79c and $1.00 Silk. * Side- Gocksed Woo R:bbed Heather Mixtures and Novelty Hose, in _;n cglors. | Close-out 49c 68¢ Chmoud-l.g:ekd G(lilovu4_7v 1.0 Cl loves, c -Exquisite. colorings -and handsomest - of -contrasting accordion pleated un- derskirtsy made of silk mercerized ma- “terials, — . Boys’ Corduroy and Crash Suits Corduroy Pants‘and Crash Top Suits, - 84c 1.84‘ g chestra. l.t.—@“nu pay—GChildren’ riod. po=—Travel 'l:l'l by Grace “Tarift Day.” by Edward e e e R inner concert by A&Ill Associstion made in’ wnhr blmon-on slyles, in' 3 3 lining, warm and dressy. " e 4 to8 sizes, ?ié%’ i